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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-11-14, Page 4Grand Opsning 0, Fall and Winter Goods. We have just opened up an irn• menso import order of Scotch and English goods in all the LATEST SHADES. ()ur success in the past has heen due to our knowledge that Honest?Coods and Honest Prices mint prevail;in garments which appeal to the better class of trade. CALL:EARLY. J. H. Holtzmann CREDITON ase#ex Abuocate, Sanders & Creech, Props. THURSDAY, Nov. 14,1907 NOTE AND COMMENTS The London Election Trial is to be resumed in a few days, which is con- clusive evidence that there was no at- temped saw -off between the prosecu- tion and the London election. It now seems certain that Mr. Bour- assa is out of Dominion politics for good. Ile will certainly be missed in the House, as he was an aggressive critic of both Government and Opposi- tion. Three Canadians were included in the list of honors on the King's birth- day. Sir Chas. Tupper was made a privy councillor, Dr. R. M. Coulter, deputy postmaster -general, was made a C. M. G., and Chief Justice Sir Chas, Ross is made a K. B. His Majesty Kinn Edward VII was Ot) years of age on Saturday, Novem- ber Otb. The king was horn in 1831. During his short reign lie has done a great deal toward establishing a per- manent peace between the nations of Europe. He is known throughout the world as the "Peace King." Long may he live and reign over us. Gilbert McIntyre, M. P., and Valen- tine Stock, ex -M. P. P.. were nominees of the South Perth Reform conven- tion. which met in the town hall St. Marys, Nov. 12. Mr. McIntyre accept- ed the nomination to the house of commons without hesitation, but Mr. Stock will have until the annual meet- ing of the association in January to consider whether or not he will be the Reform candidate for the legislature. Of all tbe peculiar and seemingly unexplainable things that Govern- ment, do perhaps their refusal to hold by-elections on the sante day is the strangest. Five seats were vacant in the D minion House a few weeks ago. Elections were brought 00 in two, then several weeks later for the other three. Now there are three vacancies and the writs have been issued for only one, and it happens to be the ane that became vacant last. A new international stamp approv- ed by the Postal Congress of 1907will be on sale at all Canadian post offices some time next month probably. The stamp is really 11 coupon. me tato ing approximately four inches by ahter, and is described as a "Coupon.!{e- sponse International." This coop„u can he exchanged fora stamp of the value of 5 cents, or the equivalent of that atrurtunt, in the countries which have accepted the agreemetti. coup- , is really a kind of little postal order to bearer, to he exchanged for stamps, so that anyone writing, say from Europe to Canada. and wishing to seed ai stamp for reply, c.in take advantage of it. 'Che vignette on the stamp represents the figure of a god- dess as a messenger of peace from one hemisphere to the other. In the back. ground are olive branches. The robes of the goddess are a blueish grey, fad- ing in the background into a yellow- ish green. The olive branches are al• so of that color. Five million of these stamps have been ordered, and each country will take some hundreds of thousands. Mitchell: Wednesday Charles Vin- cent. an engploye in 1Vm. Forrester's flax mill. gdt his left hand caught in the brake and one of his fingers was badly lacerated, 1 Have You a Friend? Then tell him about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tell him hots' it cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doc- tors use a great deal of it for throat and lung troubles. The beat kind of a t's!lmcnial - "Bold for over s:sty 1 -"ars.” !tads tArie0 washJ. V. Ayer rer • r-.. see ofn. Ma.. . P SaastPaRltu tiers PILI S. OUR TIAN. W. bare r o ss -rets! We pains& tt:a formulas of an ear m.AietnN. One of Ayer's PIHs at bedtime will hasten recovery. Gently laxative. Elimville Richard Cuultia sprat 'eat week vis- iting his daughter. afro. 5. ('lei ke of London. -Miss Nellie Steele of ten- don is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. R. Skinner.- • Wm. Coultis will hold an .t•tction sale t ' -lay of his faint stock and iinpleuteet s, be having rented his farm to Mr. Gl,•asen of Nissnuri.--Mrs. H. Coultis has been on the sick list lint is improving aggsin.---Mrs. G. 'rhemp• son of G•,derich is vi,iting her daugh- ter Mra. W. Hera. --Mr. Rodgers, Engineer of Mitchell, was here on Thursday and Friday last taking levels and going over the territory of the Pym Creek and branches. -The snow storm on Monday is a gentle rentinler that winter will soon he here. Hensall Thos. Wood of Stratford leas a visi- tor at A. McPherson's during the week. -Miss Grace Keir of Clinton is visit- ing at Mrs. Hawk's. --VI's. Shirray has returned from an extended stay in Detroit, -T. Kelly is now occupy- ing the house vacated by C. Cook and Mts. Baker has moved into the flat va- cated by the former.- Miss Millie Beek is the new saleslady at E Rennie's.- L. Ilarold, station agent et Winghtuu, formerly of town, bas been transferred to Brantford. -T. Welsh and wife have returned from their visit to Strathroy and London. -Mrs. Newell and family are now residents of town. -A mean, contemptible person inflicted a pain- ful wound with a knife in the foot of J. Weismilter's little dog. -Mr. Shob- by and wife late of England, are visi- tors with Mr. Markham. -Miss Emma Johnston is visiting in Woodstock. - Miss Grant of Clinton has started a printing class in town. -Mrs. Bowers who has been visiting her parents here has gone to North Bay to visit her sis- ter. -Geo. Wren is again quite ill. Woodham lbw late for last week) Ernest Wilson bas returned from a trip to the West. -A few more fine days and root pulling and plowing will be a thing of the past in this section. Farmers have had a good fall for their work. -Milton Heins and family have again become residents of our burg. - The farmers in this vicinity have been busy the past few days drawing their apples to the canning factory and evaporator at Exeter which they say are hives of industry. Everything is going like clock -work and many hun- dreds of bushels of apples are received and worked up daily. People would wonder where all the apples came from and it is quite a chore to find storage room so fast are the fanners taking them in. Pttesea ATiote- On Oct. '.5th. the Kirkton Presbyterian choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Roy. here. and presented the prospective bride, Miss Florence Burns, with a china shower. The collection of china- ware was very handsome and Miss Burns, though taken by surprise at the kindly interest manifested in her corning marriage, was equal to tbe oc- casion and warmly thanked the choir for their kindness. After a dainty lunch bad heen partaken of, the even- ing was spent in games and music. OR.t.Nua SUPPER -There was a good attendance at the L.O.L. oyster sup- per and entertainment here on the ev- ening of Noy, 5. The slipper was an excellent one, there being an almost unlimited quantity of bivalves and other appetitizing viands. Wm. John- ston presided as chairman and filled the role with grace and felicity. Ad- dresses were'rnade by E. T. Essery, London. Grand Master of Ontario West; Rev. Chas. P. Wells. Granton; Rev. Geo. W. Races, Kirkton and Rev. L. Bartlett, Woodhain. F. W. Porte of Lucan, elocutionist, gave a number of interesting selections. Vocal num- bers were contributed by Fred McTav- ish of St. Marys and the London Har- pers furni-had many time selections. The financial results were highly sat- isfactory. Liman r Gibson, who has been visit- ing at his home here, has returned to ['melee.- Mrs. W. D. Ferguson and •on Willie have returned froth a pleas- ant visit in Mitchell, accompanied by Mrs. John Byers. -John Sprowl, G.T. R. agent at Niagara Falls, spent a few days in town during the week. -W. F. Flaw kshave i• home from a trip et Mus- koka. -Geo. D. Hodgins, tax collector, is on his rounds. -Percy Hedging has moved to London. --Rev, A. Carlisle, Miele• Etta Stanley and idat McFalle will take part in it concert at Ailsa Craig Friday evening. -The i.adies' Ouild of Holy Trinity church will hold a bazaar on Dec. 4th, Stb and Oth in Opera House. --H. E. Little bas heen transferred from the Merchants Bank ('reemore has been transferred to the same branch here -('hales Brock of Jarvis has accepted a position on the Sun stag. -Jas. Stanley auctioneer, who was thrown from his rig a few weeks ago and received a severe shak- ing tip, has fully recovered from this injuries and is again able to attend to business as usual. --Charlie Reid, who recently- met with en accident. by get- ting his collar hone broken, is getting along as well as ran he expected. - Lucite Oda is IICRt taxtate ea20111'118 [. 1 tech v r1 on the $, the it ale as last year. -Miss Edyth 11 wksh tw of London spent it few days here during the week with her mother. -Mesar•. :lex. McFalls and Chas. A. Meta' to have purchased the liver y l.nrine.s here from (iso. E. Crawley and have taken possession. -- John Atkinson is now settled in Mr•. Lusk's house, while Thos. Lemby is nrcnpying the hoose vacated by Mr. Atkinson. -Ed. McLean hes nerved in• to Jos. ilodgins' house, --John F. Cain. who ha+i the misfortune to get kicked Acted as groornsn,atn,while Iathengiins on the leg by his horse, with the re• wedding 171111rh war Played lav Min• suit that he has been laid up for a few Margaret Daly in is Waging manner. gat•, is. we SIP pleIsed to state. about The lisle.,a were !Vin. and John Dev- rPer-ered.-Gen. Ha wden hassearches-ereatix. A (lige party of friends and ed the Orme property next to Thomas eel' to int ,tnee• of tht• contracting part - Ilennes•ey'•, on Main street north, les were present at the ceremony. and intends tearing Clown the present house and erecting two new ones on the property.- While driving the horse at the grain elevator. Kny. son f Thos. Lunahy, stet with what might hive emitted hint the loss of it hand. When making the round he tripped and fell, his hand being caught be- tween the wheel and brace, with the result that th" four finger hones on the hick of his hand were broken and the thump badly twisted and lacerated. Th.' injured member is getting along is waif as ran he rspetted Stephen The following is the report of 5. 5 No. 10, Stephen, for Oct. Sr. IV. -A llicky 7s, It Wicket 73. E Love 73, 11 Stheriitt0.ti, It Ilicky 111, D Isaac 53, S English and E Hayter absent. Jr. IV. ATurner58. J Cron yet 51, G McLinchey 45, A Mellin 4'2, 11 Gau+l,te 10, I. Ridt•y 30,J('arrutber•s 311. Si- 111.-0 Isaac 43, 1 Mellin 411,R Eagleson 30, A St►er►•itt 30, J McGregor absent. 11.-M Bullock 52, M Love 12, E Cr•onyn 42. M Megreg- or 21, A Medlin 21. Part 11.--T Ridley, R Turner, C Green, N Green. V. M. Hodgins, Teacher. Winchelsea Mr. Coward has engaged Fred Ford for another year. -Fall ploughing bas nearly been completed and the farm - era have been busy with their roots. - Miss Vina Bell, after a pleasant visit with her cousin Miss VeraCoward,bas returned to her home in Farquhar. -- Mother earth was covered with the "beautiful" Monday but it soon disap- peared. The weather has retrained cold but we are enjoying lovely fall weather. --Eli Disjardine has gone to Stratford. -The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Kerr was the scene of a very pleasant gathering on Wednesday ev- ening when the Methodist church choir of Crediton drove over to spend tbe evening and help Mr. Kerr cele- brate his birthday. The visitors were made welcome and soon everyone was enjoying the amusements of the even- ing. After partaking of a dainty re- past the company broke up and all re- paired to their respective homes after wishing Mr. Kerr many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr are right royal entertainers and the guests are loud in their praise as to the kind hos- pitality shown to then!. Shipka Mr. and Mrs. E. Brenner called on friends in Parkhill last week.-Shipka M.E. church is going to have their Christmas entertainment on Dec. 23rd this year. -Mark Kenny and Miss Martha Gower of this place were mar- ried at Parkhill on November 5th. We wish them both touch happiness, - Some of our young people enjoyed themselves very mach at the evening dance, returning at break of day. -H. Wing was in Zurich last week. -We are glad to see Mrs. Gower around again. -J. D. Hanna is busy buying fowl this week. -W. Hockens bad a wood bee last week,- Mrs. Sweitzer's apple manufactory is in full blast. Nice, clean work is done there and no one who goes there makes a mistake. -Fred Geiser called on Hensall friends last week. -Thos. McCann is again clerking at H. Wing's. -Mr. Wing bas purchased the country wagon of Mr. Shrurnm, Dashwood. -A n uwberattend ed 13. Cunningham's shooting match and party at Khiva last week. Eden Rev. Cockning, a returned mission- ary, will preach here on Sunday next. -Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fisher visited at Rich. Coates Sunday. -Byron Hicks of Centralia spent Sunday with friends here. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates Sundayed with relatives In Biddulph. -Austin and Miss Daisy Dillan of Hurondale visited friends here last week, -Mr. and Mrs Conrsey of Lucan spent Sunday at Samuel Hick's. Intended for last seek. Hallowe'en passed off very quietly here.- Mrs. Richard and Will Coates visited friends in Hamilton over Thanksgiving. -Farmers are busy fin- ishing up fall work and getting in tur- nips. -Mrs. Fisher and daughter Viny spent Thanksgiving with relatives heie.-A number from here attended the Oyster Supper at Woodham Tues- day night and report a pleasant time. The following is the report of the standing of the pupils in 5.8. No. 4, ['shortie, for Oct., based on regularity of attendance and weekly examine - tier's. Nantes in order of merit, V - Willie Essery. Sr. IV. -V Kerslake. 11 Davis. Jr. IV. -H May, C May, A Skinner, T. Coates, A McCurdy. IiI- E Kellet, LCoates, A Hunter, M Mc- Curdy, L Harding, V Coates, Sr. 11. - 1 Ford, T Skinner, M May, F ('nates, S McCurdy, F Webber. Jr. 11. -It Thompson, V Hicks, It Webber. Pt. 11.--0 Hunter, V Pinconibe, 0 Thomp- son, H Hunter. Sr. Part 1. --II Coates, A Hackney, W Thompson. D Hack- ney, 0 Davis, E Magee. Jr. Pt. I - W Cindy. Average attendance 31. J. W. Mogan th, Teacher. stare- Bid1111it)II (ins Hennessey has airivrd home from Edmonton. -Thomas Kinsela has rented his fare! to Mr. Egan and Intends taking tip his abode in St. Marys. -Alex. McFalls has sold his farm on the 3rd con.. to his brother. John, for the sum of $0.100. -Richard Atkinson hes bought the 50 acre farm on the 2nd con., from his brother, Thomas, for $3,1100. -Adam Neil has gone to Muskoka with his dog and gun to try and bring home it couple deer, from the Highlands of Onteriat, HYMENEAL—An interesting event of the past week was the nuartiage of John \angle, of this township, to Mise Margaret Nangle, of McKillop, which took place at St. James' church, Melo forth, on Wednesday Oct. W1, the Itev. 'o r 1 P. ( rya ran let the a c' tin n t 1 fH t•t g R clergyman. The bride was attired in a gown Of white silk moble over tatTeta, triturated with Irish Lace and satin rip. hon, and ware a handsome picture hat and carried an exquisite limn+art of hriu,ti ruses. The bridesmaid. Miss Mary L Long of Stratford looked very dainty in pink tnon•eline de sole with it pretty hat of deliratr blue shade and carried pink Fuse•, Frank %V. Nengle of Biddulph, Mother of the green . After the marriage service the newly wedded couple and their invited guests partook of a eumpttlells wed- ding luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Devereatlx, Huron Read, F.xst. After a few hours 1rllea•antle vent. during which the bride and groom received the rongretnl ationi of those present. they left on it wedding trip to points in the States. On their return then will take up their residence in Bidulph. where the (rest wisher* and greetings of their friends will follow thein. i Al i i CIP1 fIIII da MI in SI QM r ,n: MOON siagirORDT CArADit CO -,3 PERFErTION r The perpetual charm of freshness and crispness —of daintiness and deli- ciousness — is in every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas —held captive by the air -tight, moiiture-proof packages. There is a est in everything. In Biscuits, it'd tIOONEY'S, 100 -. Hill va Miss Tilly Witzel, who has been en- gaged with Mr. King the past year, has returned home. -Misses Annie and Vina Henoffer left this week for God- erich where they intend spending the winter. --Miss Lipperd, after a pleas- ant two weeks' visit here with her brother John, returned home this week. -B. Cunningham spent Sunday in Toronto. -Alonzo McCann has re- turned to Parkhill after being absent for a week. -Harry Wing of Shipka pessed through our burg last evening with itis "farmers' store." Harry says the wagon is a handy thing for the fa rulers. Centralia Miss Laura Butt has returned home, after a month's visit in Toronto. -Rev. Wm. Wade, of Clinton, visited Rey. W. H. Butt on Tuesday and renewed the acquaintance they had formed more than forty years ago. -Miss Sar- ah Neil, who bas been organist of the Methodist Church for several years, has resigned and gone to London to live. -Next Sunday will be Missionary Day in the Methodist church, when Rev. C. T. Cockniog, a returned mis- sionary from Japan, will preach both morning and evening. On Monday evening he will lecture on "Japan and the Japanese," illustrated with more than one hundred beautiful lime -light views, -At the League meeting on Tuesday evening a debate was held. The subject, "Resolved that country life is preferable to city life" was dis- cussed by I)r. Orme and Miss Simpson on the affirmative side and Miss Bot - trill and Andrew Button the negative side. The affirmative won. There was a large audience present and the subject was well handled. (Too late for last week) Rev. Butt visited his son in Detroit over the holidays. -Dr. and Mrs. Orme have returned from their visit to De- troit. -Andrew Butt visited bis sister Miss Mahle at London during the hol- idays. -Mrs. R. T. Ferguson, John Trothan and wife and Roy, Percy Simpson, Miss Mable McNaughton of London. Miss Alvina'Wilson, ilderton, Wm. Mitchell and wife of Ilensall vis- ited Here during the holidays, -The Misses Gladys and Winnie Essery gave a Hallowe'en party to a few friends on Thursday evening. The young ladies certainly know how to entertain and all present had very delightful time. --Mrs. Nelson Hicks intends starting a hand painting class at Crediton in the near future. We wish her success. -A large number of people in and around the village spent their Thanks- giving holidays away from home, the cheap excursion rates taking several to a considerable distance. -Thanks- giving Day passed ofT quietly. There was is large outgoing and incoming of visitors. At night the usual hallow - e'en pranks were a busy feature of a numer of mischievous boys. -Mrs. Roht. Mcllveen of Watford visited her brother, W. H. Butt, last week, - Mrs. Quarry has returned to Parkhill after* pleasant visa here with her daughter, Mrs. D. S. O'Brien. --The small boy can be seen daily wending hie way to the woods in search of Keech nuts which are said to be plentiful. - Miss Jennie end Rachel Wilson spent the holidays in London. -Quarterly meeting was held in the Methodist church fast Sunday morning. Al- though the weather was unfavorable for a large congregation, it goodly number were present at the commun- ion. -Messrs. Davis .t Parsons are buoy shipping turkeys and all kinds of fowl to eastern points and elsewhere. They lire paying gond prices, and there scents re be a good demand for fowl of all kinds. -The school bowie seems to he hanging fire. The contractor, though pledged by contract to have the building completed by the 2(1th of December. has not yet laid a single brick. Brick and sand ere on the ground find excavations made. but no effort at building is as yet !wing made, St. Marrs: Wm. M. White has sold his f .r it. River Road, to 11. (ileaason. Are you Courting Trouble Ise not neglect s, •i. 1;.:;it s nu.I thus court the return of pair .,:.1 Itt, n 1 Rbcu nitism for the «•inter, at ut at .•ncetak1 1,, and by Winter your Kidneys and `;«tern Brill be fort,: ed against 1neuanat:sin or any other Kidney trouble hoc . ho■ At Drug Stores or by Man, 91 Ow fines rf!IMIC%L CO. L'nreed. WTt$Se1. 5.. The Ideal Beverage A PALr ALE. palatable, full of the virtues of malt and hops, and in sparkling condi- tion, is the ideal beverage. Now when chemists announce its purity, and judges its merit, one need look no further. y WAREHOUSES Largest and Best -AT- EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDEROYE Highest Price paid for Grain RICH. SELDON (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick ) CENTRAL a1PdS STRATFORD, ONT. By being the best this school has become the lar¢• est business traiding school in Western Ontario. Our enrolment again tweeds that of a year ago. Why? Because our courses are thorough and prat'• Wes with specialisto in charge of our Commercial. Shorthand and Telegraphy departments. All our graduates obtain good positions. You may enter now. Write for free catalogue. ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN, Principals THE MOLSONS BANK (incorporated by Act of Parliament 1555) Head Office, Capital Paid Up Reserve Fund Assets Over • Montreal $3.200,000 3,000,000 33,000,000 IXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA ▪ EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOCKS 10 a m to 3 p. m. SATURDAYi 10 a. m. to 1 p. e, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed wring Bank Departments Until further notice Interest on a accounts will be credited quarterly instead of halfl year yearn as formerly. Deposita of $1 and upwards received. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, NOTICE Regina Watches, when sold without an Official Guarantee, and byother than an authorized ase(; t,t. are flLb>e to be Second - Hand Watches, taken in trade or procured in some other second-hand way. 1 ani the only authorize(' Official Agent here, and am the only one who can issue an Offic- ial Guarantee which will be re- spected by other Official Agents throughout Canada, 4 A. MARCHAND, the Jeweller, EXETER, ONTARIO. • ledozed%i A knowledge of Business Paper is counting," "protesting," etc., or he of inestimable value to every young will find himself ' out of pocket" ma:l now and again. :.) accountant must be familiar We thoroughly teach all these and many more valuable things in con- nection with '' Bills of Exchange." Write fel- our large, illustrated, tree catalogue. It explains our Business and Shorthand Courses in detail, and shows the value of the Business Educators' Association Diploma to our graduates. our graduates are in constant 'h the uses of notes, drafts and responsible position. The young man business for himself shcnHd !,assess the knowledge necessary to draw up correctly all manner of business forms, such as loses, drafts, vouchers, leases, part- nership agreements, etc. He. who intends to remain upon the farm, must know the meaning of "negotiability," 'indorsing," "dis- .it ...tn.t FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE lale t►ers of nosiness Educators' J. W. WESTERVELT. Principal, Loads* Association. Osborne Following is the report of the stand- ing of the pupils of S.H. No. 3, for the month of Oct: V.. maximum 1+N1. --A Douse) 280. (' Copeland 251, 11 Dente. 241. iV.-1 Turnbull :377. .1 Francis 319 .1 McCurdy 300, (► McCurdy :ass Hits Shier IRI. ACopelandllD. Ili.•!•: Doope 271. 1 Harris 238. i1.-1 Irvine 217..1 Me('ollagh M. 0 Copeland 190. It Dotipfe 97. Jr. 11., max. ;,(IR. --T Me- ('nrdv 415, D Balfo,tr :313, F Francis :3;'2.'1 Ilodge,t 314. I't. i1., max. 270. R Fletcher 1`(1, T Mcl'ir(ly 127. I't. 1.- (i Harrow 205, G Copeland 210. H Shute 249. 13 McCurdy 195, T Kay 1145, M McCurdy 114. I. -Own,. M. Gardiner, Teacher. A general plan for the total nlaoli• Gen of dangerous level railway creas- ing+ in ('anade is under con•i(ie►ntinn by the Dominion railway commission. it is planned to start with the crow fags witieh are most in need of plotec• Gen alai extend to all others with the greatest rapidity possible. Wood's Pholphodiao, at4 The Omni 1' ,','A .11lme4i. 4, :ones and le' ,oast.ttunwhole nett owl • A, makes new Bloat In aid Veins. cloy. Hera ikhililyy 11fe'l•rl an.t IIret(rs ii'orry, 1A•.- ..,n,f'n'y. &swell Ii enk*e.s i:,.sttrtoa•, 8per- • dory/yea, and /led* of Parse or !•:verism. e II par Mx, al z for t 1. One will pl swan el f .3 cure SoId Er all enunciate or malkd In plain pkoron receipt ()f hri, P..`:uF rr'.•mph el pyrelerfJrer. ism Wiped (/rreur!y I:'in.:.me) Tereett*,Owfl. 1 1